1 / 12

Transforming The BBC’s Radio 1

Transforming The BBC’s Radio 1. www.enterprisedevelop.com. Where it started. “The BBC will be the most creative organization in the world!” Director General Greg Dyke. focus on audience value.

Télécharger la présentation

Transforming The BBC’s Radio 1

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Transforming The BBC’s Radio 1 www.enterprisedevelop.com

  2. Where it started “The BBC will be the most creative organization in the world!” Director General Greg Dyke

  3. focus on audience value • 7 leadership groups participated in Value Creation Workshops in Silicon Valley(125 participants), where they • Learned practices that focus on Audience Value as the single most critical aspect for becoming the most creative organization

  4. “The challenge for the BBC is not about being more creative: it is about ensuring that our creativity is more relevant to our audiences and meets their needs and their expectations in a rapidly changing world.”

  5. A DISCIPLINE OF INNOVATION The Value Proposition – ANABC: the ideas building and selling tool which allows you to demonstrate the real value of your idea to potential audiences. Essentially, it helps you to make anobjective evaluation of embryonic ideas and gives you a very clear steer as to whether it’s worth developing and what elements need to be improved. It also provides a logical and structured pitching tool which concentrates on the key, audience selling points. ANABC A Disciplined Improvement Process – Watering Holes and Elevator Pitches: an iterative process of continual testing & refining ideas to seek out new perspectives, increase their value to the audience and find real innovation. Watering holes Ideas Champions & Coaches: to ensure that new ideas are owned, nurtured, supported and given every chance to grow and flourish across the development process. Ideas coaches

  6. the transformation of Radio 1 Radio 1 has developed a new creative tool called the Creative Calendar, which is inspiring fresh ideas and new ways of working. Radio 1 has transformed the way its teams come up with programme ideas. The Creative Network provided some support in the form of facilitators and training. Using audience data to fuel creative thinking, the team meets regularly to brainstorm ideas and share the development workload across the team “In the 12 months since my visit to Silicon Valley we have totally revolutionised the creative processes at Radio 1. It is clear that ideas we have generated, such as Star Pupil and our approach to Glastonbury and the Big Weekend, have been step changes in our level of creativity and innovation. We simply could not have done this without the support of the Creative Network.” Andy Parfitt, Controller Radio 1

  7. Recognition May 8, 2006: Radio 1 wins the best radio station of the year award at the Sony's “An impressive sense of rediscovered self allied with a confidence that matches the professional performance of its output. A station that clearly demonstrates an understanding of its audience.”

  8. The Beeb Shall Inherit the Earth • “America's entertainment industry is committing slow, spectacular suicide, while one of Europe's biggest broadcasters -- the BBC -- is rushing headlong to the future, embracing innovation rather than fighting it. • “Unlike Hollywood, the BBC is eager and willing to work with a burgeoning group of content providers whose interests are aligned with its own: its audience. http://www.wired.com/news/culture/0,1284,67552,00.html

More Related